Captain of End Drawing by Helena Faneca

Name: ARTMAJEUR
Brand: ARTMAJEUR
Rating: 4.9 (10201 reviews)

Original Licences

Seller Helena Faneca

Purchase a license to use this image for your website, communications or to sell merchandise.

Usage: Web Licence

Using the image on a website or on the internet.

992 px
	1500 px

Dimensions of the file (px)	992x1500
Use worldwide	Yes
Use on multi-support	Yes
Use on any type of media	Yes
Right of reselling	No
Max number of prints	0 (Zero)
Products intended for sale	No

Download immediately upon purchase

This image is available for download with a licence: you can download them at anytime.

Restrictions

All images on Artmajeur are original works of art created by artists, all rights are strictly reserved. The acquisition of a license gives the right to use or exploit the image under the terms of the license. It is possible to make minor modifications such as reframing, or refocusing the image so that it fits perfectly to a project, however, it is forbidden to make any modification that would be likely to harm the original work In its integrity (modification of shapes, distortions, cutting, change of colors, addition of elements etc ...), unless a written authorization is obtained beforehand from the artist.

Custom licences

If your usage is not covered by our standard licences, please contact us for a custom licence.

Art image bank

Certificate of Authenticity included

This artwork appears in 5 collections

Original Artwork Drawing,

Artworks classification

Original Artwork

Original Artwork refers to any work that is considered authentic and not a copy or imitation of the original works of an artist. Original artwork can be any type of painting, sculpture, performance, or other media. There are many types of original media. Mixed media includes oil, acrylic, and watercolor paintings. For workshop paintings that bear evidence of master craftsmanship, this attribution must be further qualified. While they may be less valuable for different reasons, reproductions and copies have had a tremendous impact on our experience. They reach a greater audience than originals and act as a tonic against commodification. Original Artwork could also refer to the first work, which is always preceding all others. It could also refer to a prototype or a model from which other works can be made. Each work bears great similarities to the original.
Dimensions Dimensions are available on request

About this artwork: Classification, Techniques & Styles Technic Drawing Drawing is a technique of visual representation[...]

Helena Faneca

France

Helena Faneca, also known under the artistic name of Georges Sieurac, lives and works in France where she explores the depths of the imagination, the unconscious and memory through mainly graphic production on paper. After a few years dedicated to oil painting, Helena oriented her work towards drawing, using tools and supports close to writing to encourage greater graphic wandering.

His creative process is spontaneous and intuitive, reminiscent of the scribbles we make mechanically on the phone. Starting from an initial draft, from a few sketched lines, Helena lets images emerge or disappear through analogies or associations of ideas, without preconceived ideas. It is inspired by the so-called mood method, used by artists like Leonardo da Vinci and Max Ernst, who saw in the random patterns of walls or textures dreamlike and hallucinatory worlds.

Helena's works, which she calls her Fantasies, are Memory-Images, fragments of accumulated stories. They evoke "Saudade", a Portuguese word difficult to translate which expresses a lack in the present without bitterness, an attempt to tame the unpredictable and to enter into harmony with it. His work is not a quest for a lost paradise but a reflection on nature and human destiny, often capricious and grotesque.

Helena Faneca is part of the tradition of the art of caprice, an artistic genre that appeared in the 16th century with Rabelais and in Flemish painting with Bosch and Breughel, then developed in the 17th century by artists like Jacques Callot and Tiepolo. His works, marked by repentance, present a sometimes clumsy, erased figuration, and a creative process which integrates accident and discovery.

His drawings and installations are often mysterious and enigmatic, requiring the eye to linger to reveal their hidden message. The representation is deliberately derealized, giving his works a dreamlike and introspective quality which invites the viewer to in-depth contemplation and attentive decryption.